Rents stay put, mortgages get paid, your net worth hovers a bit, then the market comes back and you couldn't even tell the difference.Just don't be the idiot holding the bag with the most expensive speculator house on the most expensive speculator hood in the most expensive speculator city. 

One's practically in the bag with $0 out of pocket, the other I will probably have to come up with some good option money but it still can happen.

If it is your cup of tea, I find direct/relationship marketing of Renatus or rather any of these companies to be absolutely legit...professionals have been benefiting monetarily selling a product or service or getting others started in their same profession since the beginning of the free world…what is so wrong with building a team of like minded individuals with similar goals?

I wonder if there has to be a surveyed demarcation on the contract or if a lawyer can draw something up that says "half of the existing lot" or something similar and then you get a new property line surveyed.I don't want to get left holding the bag on surveyor fees if the current landowner changes his mind before a contract is in place.

I think that if you can do both, even if it is one rental for some steady income and then buying & flipping if that is your bag is best.  

Not my cup of tea personally. 

And because I'm looking at places that need work, estimating rehab costs and ARV is a whole bag of worms that I don't have the experience to estimate well, so I don't believe my analyses of deals is too entirely accurate.

And is common after we file eviction they just pack their bags and leave.

We are all a mix bag of nuts and everyone has different sensors. 

From my experience, the low end properties is a mixed bag.